Brad Duke had the first numbering system on the internet?

Reply #2

BobP — Mon, 27 Feb 2012 09:21:46 GMT

In 2005 Brad Duke a 34 year old manager for five Gold's Gym franchises in Idaho, received a lump sum of $85 million after a $220 million dollar Powerball win.

I'm guessing he was either self taught or didn't want to credit a commercial system with his win.

It could be, he never noticed all the number systems around until he won, like not noticing how many PT Cruisers are still around until someone you know buys one.

Some lotto wheeling system books predate the personal computer... [ More ]

Reply #1

RJOh — Fri, 24 Feb 2012 20:48:33 GMT

Gail Howard had lottery systems before the Internet and personal computers, she advertised books and paper/pencil systems in lottery magazines that went out of business after personal computers and the Internet became popular. The stories and lottery information these magazines were selling could be gotten free and faster off the Internet.

Back in the eighties, a co-worker and fellow lottery pool member gave me a floppy with a Gail Howard lottery system on it. To my surprise the program was w... [ More ]

Brad Duke had the first numbering system on the internet?

imagine — Fri, 24 Feb 2012 18:49:51 GMT

Brad Duke has been in the news lately, so I went back and read an old article in Fortune magazine.

I never noticed this quote before

I played the lottery often when I won. I had developed a little numbering system. Since, I've won there have been a lot of numbering systems for lotteries all over the internet. Before that there weren't any. From Fortune magazine.

Umm, I don't know a whole lot about the systems, but this sounds strange.

What exactly does he mean?

Does he mean... [ More ]